I’m not sure if I’m weird or what but for me it only complained about me having a non-standard name and address and that I didn’t have enough funds in the Steam wallet it kept trying to use.
I guess I just got super lucky that I got the transaction to go through after only a minute of trying, a literal minute before the announced 10 am Pacific time opening.
I’ll add since to me it feels like that’s your misunderstanding, that mileage actually means fuel efficiency, not how much distance you actually drive, and so you’d ideally want as high of a mileage as possible.
On their own homepage? still won’t stop me tho
That actually probably explains why bikers do it the most since there it seems like on most bikes the swap can be done in less than 30 minutes as the exhaust system is small and self-contained and easily accessible
Apparently PRS already took it to another level by threatening an employee for singing to herself at the store she worked at
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/scotland/tayside_and_central/8317952.stm
Alec in his own video mentions that the issue isn’t that the Americium decays, but that the electronics themselves age and fail, which applies to both the ionization detectors and photoelectric detectors.
This is one of the things you just don’t wanna mess with, as such a failure is completely unpredictable, and from what I know some manufacturers are even beginning to make detector units with non-replaceable batteries, intended to be replaced whole when the battery dies after years of runtime, to make it impossible to keep using a detector after its rated lifetime.
I don’t believe that because this isn’t about capacity calibration, but more so that the battery voltage is almost constant between about 20% and 90%, though varies by battery type, and no matter what, the controller can’t exactly know how much the battery is actually charging and discharging so it has to guess the current state. I’ve seen this happen on a Dell XPS laptop I have from work, I manually set it to limit charging to 80% since the built in “Primarily AC Use” mode cycles it around 95%, and it doesn’t do the occasional recharge to 100% by itself, so about once a month it would jump from whatever percentage it was at to 7%, even from 80%.